davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-08-04
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY:

Notice is hereby given to All persons
having demands against Matilda B. Lane
deceased, to present them to ne al run,
nell Hill, Ca. properly made out within
the time prescribed by law, so as TO show
their character an amount, and all PERSONS
in'ebted TO said deceased are hereby res
quired to make immed ate payment july
2Sth, 1887. l. H HARLAN, Ex'r.
of Matilda B Lane. DECEASED
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-08-04
[iZ;yIlsgsXsJsl
How Lost. How Restored

just published, new edition of DR..
CULyERwELL s. CELEBRATED Essay on
the radicM cure of SPERMAToRRHuA or
Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal
Losses, IMPoTEvCy Mental and Physical
Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc. /:
also CONSUMPTION EPILEPSY and FRS.
induced by sel-indulgence, or sexual ex-
trayagance, &c.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
essay, clearly demonstrates from thirty
years successful practice, that the alarm.
ing consequences of self.abuse may he radi.
cally cured. pointing out mode OF cure at
once simple. certain, and electual. hv
means Of which every sufferer. no matter
what his condition may be, may cure him~
self cheaply, privately and radicollg.
s8 This lecture should be in the hands
Of every youth and every man in the land
Sent under seal in plain envelope. TO
any address. yastpaid on receipt Of four
cents or two postage stamps. Address.
TIE 0ULVERWELL MEDICAL co.
Ann ST., New York, \. Y. Post Office Box, 45o.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-08-04

Subscribe for the Marietta Journal
and keep posted about county news.
S1.50 year.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-08-04
Mexican
Mustang
Liniinlenl

THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY
accomplishes for everybody exactly what isefaimed
forit One Of the for the great popularity OF
the Mustang Lnment is found in its universpl
applicability. Everybody needs such a medicine
The Lumberman needs It in case of accident
The Housewife needs 1t for general family use
The Canalcr needs it for his teams and his men.
The Mechanic needs Il always on his work
bench.
The Miner needs 1t in case of emergency.
The Pioneer eedsit-cant get along without IT,
The Farmer needs it in his house, his stable
and his stock yard
The Steamboat man or the BOHtmnn needs
1t in liberal supply ahoat and ashore.
The HOrse-fancier needs tit Is his best
friend and safest reliance.
The Stock grower needs tit win save him
thousands Of dollars and world of trouble.
The Railroad man needs It and VIII need Il SO
long as his life is q round Of accidents and dangers
The BackwoOdsman needs it, There is moth
ing like 1t as antidote for the dangers to life
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer
The Merchant needs itabout his store among
his employees. Accidents will happen and when
these come the Mustang Imminent is wanted at once
Keep a Bottle in the House. IT'S the best OF
economy.
Keep Bottle in the Factory. Its immediate
use IN case Of accident pain and loss Of wages
Keep a Bottle Always in the stable for
use when wanted.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-08-04
Agents for the Marietta Journal

Agents for the Marietta Journal.
Acworth c. II Putnam.
Big Shanty D. b. Cox, and Joe Lacy.
Powder Springs, i'll. Camp r. H. March
man.
Upshaw. j. B Moon.
smyrna. !. NJ. Stone
Austoll. W. ?. Johnson.
Lost Mountain. + L. Mayes.
Due West. b W. Griggs.
Roswell j B Watson and I. D. Adams
Middleton, S r Cochran.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-08-04

RAJ All kinds Of legal blanks and
ironclad waiver notes for sale at the
Jour9sl Office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-08-04
! JUS ItsVCtIIUIIlI
w A KENNEDY
SHELTON NAPIER.

EAT0NToN. GA June % 1887.
Cap, Reese. ! have no hesitancy in re-
commencing 90 any one, the Van Wrinkle
gin. ! have been ginning for the public
thirteen years and the two 30 saw gins,
with condensrs and feeders, which ! now
use, give the best satisfaction The gin IS
superior q any over used, and ! cheerful
~ recommend ID 10 any who want 70 pur>
chase such machinery
Yours. &c G. ID. LEONARD.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-08-04

h. Van M lnkle Co
Sirs | have been running one Of your
fifty saw gins three years, and it beat, all
other make of gins
Yours respectfully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
THE p0rITRy AVID GAME MARKET

The largo quantity Of Canadian turkeys, seven nun
drcd eases or about seventy tons, which started "r
Liverpool and London yesterday on tie steamship
Etruria did not affect the market price In tins city
There IS plenty 10 come, and some OF The dealers
envy tho reported big contracts that nave pcch
made for shipping Canadas surplus this winter. The
seventy tons mentioned form the largest single snip
ment that has ever gone abroad, though for many
years IT has been customary To send poultry and game
from tho United States TO Europe. In fact, the Ia
nous dry picked birds of America are as wcll-known
on tho best London tables as here. Many heavy
tame bronze turkeys I'm feather have been shipped
as Wild, but the dcuson is losing ground In English
a. well as Canadian markets. The difference between
tho claws and bills Of genuine Wild turkeys and those
Of farm raised broOds Is distinct
Canvas back ducks little plcntcr; but fancy
seven pound IIavre de Grace braces arc worth Ill
a pound Fair sizes are worth from - to SG pair
Every year shows a falling of In the supply OF these
delicate birds though In reality the warm season ms
year accounts soncW for the scarcity. They arc
however, hunted closely, and this city no longer CON
fains the principal demand. Tho West has learned
to use n good many. and Washington ana Philadcl-
phia banqucts must be furnished. A.
Quail arc running poor and low, quoted IN lotS
DOR dozen from ~ % to ~. The short legal sci
ling prevents shippers from sending hhc quai
to the market. . ,..-
Game dealers dcplorc the restrictions that fcttcr
their spccialtlcs NcnlsOn, for instance, has an al
most useless term ~ sale, beginning August and
being shut of by December 10 Boston consequently
enjoys a long winter trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
THEY KNOX, That SILENCE IS GOLDEN
NEw-YoRKrRs NEED NOT STOP BUYING BoOks---
THE TIIpEN LIBRARY A LONG WAY OFF,

xFw-YoRKTRs NEED NOT STOP BUYING BOOks---
THE TILDEN LIBRARY LONG WAY OFF.
In nm endcavor TO ind the present state aud con-
dtion of the Tldcn Trust out Of which. II IS supposed
Is to be evolved at period more or less remote
punllc library for the city OF NcwYorl~ TRIBUNE
reporter called upon DcOs McCurdy counsel for the
nephcws VI Mr.. ridden, who are cOnteStlnS Their
unclc's Will and John Blgclow. ono OF the executors.
Mr. Met urdy said. There Is no uSo talking about
the subject until Will contest is settled Tho case
Will be tried In about month aud believe that IL VIII
be promptly acted upon. OF cour' | do not think
tho Will valid may DO that the c>cutors Will have
nothing to spend public library tho close OF tho
contest. II Is absolutely Impossible TO say anything
at present touching the question that would DO OF
public interest would be Loiic ior YOU TO Walt Until
the case has been decided"
The reporter Withdrew and reflected as he uescehueu
IN the While Mr.. Met udy last advice was
no doubt Kindly meant, the wait he recommended might
prove somewhat lrOtractcd one, as VIII contests arc
not noted Tor being decided I'm hurry ana TINS ono
promises 10 DO no exception to the RUE. -
Ar. BgclOw found at hts hoNNo IN GraHorcy
PARK lie considered the reporters cdli an uhheces-
sary infection and Mr. McCurdy, thought nothing
should c said about the matter at present on Dolns
asKedif there nothing to communicate on inc SUP
Iect OF uians or site public library e replied
Noibtng whatever We shall be glad 10 take the
pubc into our confidence at the proper time and shall
rxprct TO have their cooperation But whlle luis
irrigation is pending Is idle TO talk, as We have moth
say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
THE HOSTILITY TO MR.. GIBBS.
NO CESSATION ON The FART OF THE OPPosllloN-
THE DIsATFECHON PURELY LOCAL

NO CESSATION ON The FART OF THE OPPOSlIioN-
THE DIsATFECHoN PURELY LOCAL
The Sub Committee OF the Republican County ,oh-
nittee appointed to Investigate the troubles In Tho
xIIItb District met yesterday In the Occ Of General
Ioscpb &. Jackson, No 80 Broadway. There were
nrcsent Colonel w. c. Church, chairman, Joseph I.
Jackson. O. T. c. Billings, and Donald Mclean
The nth member Of the committee, j. e. JULIUS
Langbein was not present lie IS dsappoh'cu n' III"
result OF the election. lie ran for civil Justice III
the XXth XXIst. and XXIId Assembly DlstHciS' ana
was defeated he claims through trcachcry OH the part
of those who should have supported HIM lie ha'
threatened to leave the Republican party and en'cf
Tammany Hall
Henry l.. spraguc and Knox McAfec, two OF the
leaders of tho opposition to ca Senator Gibbs In the
XIIIth District, appeared before the committee and
declared that their opposition and that Of the leOO
Re publican voters associated with them, directed
principally against the continuance OF Mr.. Gibbs a.
leader I'm the district 30 long ae was continued la
the leadership so long wouc her opposition continue
AZ to their running opposition candidates for Aldermen
and Asscmblymcn, that McSsrs. spragnc and McAicc
ON investigation to prove that. Opposition To Mr..
CIbls and his methods the sole reason for their
onnusltion 10 the regular organization.
he session Of the committee was cut short by u
,lr.,n received by Colonel Church, announcing the
IeatI ~ his mother at TarrytOwn. IL adjourned
infect TO the call of the chair What tho opposition
az Tor * a re enrolment under the supervision OF
oo,n,nittcc appolned by the Republican county TOM
Ths tbey demand before another primary Is held,
atberwjse the opposition Will take no part IN INC
urinary and will content themselves WHIP maklhg
Sght al the polls. Messrs. 6prague and McAiee &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
PROFESSOR BICKuORE TAXES 1 REST

GREAT INCREASE IN THE ATTENDANCE-MANf
TEACHERS UNABLE To GAIN ADMISSION.
Professor Blckmorc delivered tho closing lecture of
his fan course yesterday in ChckcrnS Hall. 10 the
school teachers Of the city, The Pacific Islands
The spring course Mr.. Bckmorc stated. would begin
on January -. TWO lectures VIII be given on Art
iccs of Food" the succeeding six viii be on zoology
and the closing lectures I'm the spring viii treat of the
ahorlslncs Of North America These lectures VIII be
continued Ia the Museum instead of at Chickcring Hail.
AZ the collections the Museum Will have to be used
To- Illustrate the lectures In consequence the number
Of tickets viii be- limited. the hall Of the Museum
viii only scat 800 persons.
Commissioner Wood of the Board Of Education IN
a few remarks. moved vote Of thanhS TO Mr. Blck-
orc on the part Of the teachers lie read state
mcnt Of the attendance the lectures from their be-
rlnning In l5-i tho number present was III; In
lr-5 II was 324 I-oG 30e, lso7 lthc present counsel
m the opening lecture 2oJ with an average attend
auce since Of .3iB. Mr. Bchmorc stated that the
trustees Of the Museum expected To get the new build
ing started In the spring. He said that copies OF these
lectures had been furnished to tho state Normal
schools which had also received 1880 copies OF the
stcrcoptcpn slides for pictures Illustrating the lectures
speaking Of The number of applications from teachers
Who desired attend the lectures lie SAID that he had
received letter from superintendent maxwell, OF the
IlrooLlyn schools, saying that fully LOCO Broohyn
teachers would attend the lectures II they could DC
accommodated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
CHARGING INSPECTORS WITH FRAUD.
NINTH WARD RRPUBLICANs BRING THEIR
GRIEVAHCFs TO COURT

GRIEVANCES TO COURT.
Chrgcs Of fraudulent action were yesterday made be
fore Justice Walsh, IN Brooklyn, by Wiley s Cara
brant against George F. Cochran and CasWc II Clair
FMS pccors at a Republican primary last month Cara
brant was defeated I'm contest for the presidency OF
the Fourth ward Republican Association by Henry
Jones lie claims that he was Illegally counted ont
BY Le Clair and Cochran. This IS criminal offence,
and Garrabrant says that he will prosecute the In
spcctors 10 the full extent Of the law. David D. Me
Kinnon, also inspector retained tho pool list ana
claims that % ballots cast Of which Garrabran'
received Co. while several scratched tickets were given
to Jones, and that two persons not entitled to NOc
were permitted TO cast their ballots for Jones.
Afidavlts wcrc also presented from Alderman John
Birkctt, Michael J. Dady, William scOllay, Henry
Taylor, James p. Lakcman, A. Goldsmith, William
Craft and /. H. Ross to the effect that Republicans
who did vote at the primary arc recorded ON The
poll list as having voted Dady sWcalS that Jones
received 50 straight ballots and Garrabrant 90, but
that IL scratched tickets bearing Garrabrants name
were not given him. though they would have elected
him IL was also stated that Brhc't was at first al
mited to have been elected for delegate to The Cen
cral Committee but the count subsequently given
10 his opponent. Justice Walsh took the charges
under consideration saying that he wanted to lhNcsl
gate them further before issuing any warrants Tor
arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
TIE ALLEN STREET CHURcH GIVES Up.

The members Of the Allen Street Methodist Church
have resigned tho conduct OF tho church TO tho Ohch
Extension Society after close struggle In which VIC
tory was long doubtful. Last Monday night IL was
decided 10 accent tho offer OF tho Church Extension
Society nasmuch as the advice Of the Presiding Elder
encouraged such a step. Tho details OF this scheme
were outlined In yesterdays TRIBUNE and contcm
plate the union OF tho Allen Street and Attorney Street
churches, and tho erection OF a new church building
Iii ,,ss,on outfit Tho tito will DO drawn In tho
mama OF tho Church Extension Society, which, after
having given mortgages both OF tho old buildings
viii ASSUME entire control Of tho new one IL only
emains Tor the committees representing tho churches
and tho Society TO meet together ana decide on tho
final plans. Tho new church VIII DO situa'eo near
tho old Allen Street Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
WRlNGING OUT AN HONEST EXPRESSION.
MANY DEMOCRATS THINK THE PRESIDENT HAS



prominent Democratic official OF the city said yes
terday that President Clcvclands message was bad
blunder. You must not use my name,' he said to a
TRIBUNErepOrtcr, because do wish II bc placed
In an awkward position but 1t is a fact that many
Democrats arc dlsheartcncd by Mr.. Clcvcands pro
pensty for putting his party into hole. His mes
sage may be pleasant enough reading for those OF his
Mugwump followers who have strong English leanihSs
and are ardent believers in the doctrine Of free trade
but 1t Is a hard blow for Democrats who believe In
protection for American industries and American WORK
ingmen have respect for any man who believes In
free trade theories, just respect a man who Il
good Methodist, but would not expect President OF
the United states, who happened to be Methodist 10
write public document dcnouncing lrcSbJ tcrlans:
IL IS astonishing that Mr. Cleveland has the hardlhood
To declare that a protective tarin Is unfair and og
cal In the face OF the fact that majority of his couH
trymcn have been voting for a protective tariff. Mr.
Cleveland has brought up the tariff issue In most I'M
fortunate way and am afraid he has done much 10
destroy the chance Of democratic victory next year.
What do You think Of Mr.. Blaines interview y
the reporter inquired
Il don't like Mr.. Blaine. Of course. but he Is
much shrewdcr political leader than Mr.. Cleveland.
Mr.. Blaine has simply made the most of an excellent
opportunity. He is an able man. with wide range of
information and remarkable facility for making
truth plain to other people. Whatever h. saws Is
worth hearing and his talk the tariff question Is
simply convincing. ] wish he could divide some OF
his Sagacity with Mr.. Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
DE. AND MRS. PARKER S.ilL.

TEIEGBAMs OF .IMPAIHN -InE PROFITS OF TIE
LECTURE TOUR.
Dr. and Mrs Joseph Parker, accompanied hy Miss
Tarbrass, a member of their family who came over
week ago to 60 back with them sailed f. England
yesterday On the Etru,ia \ Largo numlcl Of trends
we're at the steamer % SEQ them oil, Including many
members Of plymouth Church Among them were the
Rev pr Charlie, T. Deems, who was fun Of enthusiasm
oyrr Dr. Paikcr's lecture ou Gladstone; Thomas g.
shcarman General llorliio Dr.. King. Charles y How
ard. who wants pr Parker for pastor of plymouth
Church. Miss How ard Mr. and Ms. Remington, Mr
and Mrs benjamin L. Ll4ir and oscar eager. Or.
Parkcr's statcroom was raraudcd with flowers sent
by friends bat ne soon deserted that for the ample
saloon where he held prolonged reception unil the
steamer sailed lie made references 10 hii annoy
anccs n connection with the nccohrr Monument Com
mittcc but the following kilograms were handed him
al the steamer:
Disappointed 40 not seeing you IN PM ldrlpha,
which plclsuIc I fully expected. having for many
wear, iauticd You tnd been h'lrri by your sermon,
and hooh, Having heard you frequently in London:
at somebody laundering over the Lrcchcr memorial
and deeply rcset "n,ai.i ir r,"nrpcr cm, .,l,.
Ny best wishes FOR safe and smooth N"> isr ana happy
home getting joins MANAMAhIH.
IlooMyn's treatment Of you lucAcusable. sorry
absent. !. a. lNh.
A. Dr. FUNK was the one who originally invited Or.
Parker to deliver the culosy, Dol, views the subject
were very welcome. MAJOR Pond said after pr Par
kcr had sailed that 1t ~ ml,taho to suppose that
Or Parhcr's lecture tour In this country was short
cncd on account Of success Ia only iour Places
Hartford Utica Troy and Brooklyn. were tho lectures
improbable, the attcr being attributed to MS having
Appeared Ia Eloohlyn several Times ALREADY, ~
arLers not Profits on nc scas9n o. cish, WIS %rpC
Ia excess OF any other lecturer In tve years. VI. .
othcr passengers by the Eirulla wcr1; Ncr. Nd.
miral katayama, Captain GrOmhry, toWmah,cr
Hidako, IIeucnants lcndo and sato, Of The I'm
pcral japanese Navy. Tho body Of colonel Io'tcn,
taken to England for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
A DRY MAJORITY MISSOURI.

ST. Louis, Dec. 10 (Speciab.-The Wood Local
Option law has been in operation in Missouri SIX
months. Under its provisions forty-scvcn counties
and fifteen towns Of more than $500 population have
held elections Thirty OF these counties have elected
to 60 " Dry with majorltIeS ranging from ten IN
PULASKI County TO 1872 I'm Nodaway County. seven
teen decide 10 remain Wet" and a curious feature
about the struggle is that counties like Gay ana
Caldwell that have not had saloons In years gave
heavy maJortics against prohibition. OF the hnrcn
towns and cities. ten have gone Dry under the law
Tie largest dry town is springfield with population
Of $4,000. Tho Dry vote cast In The towns ana
counties GG. 100 and tho Wet vote ~ .l9T In the
counties which voted Dry. 1870 saloon, have hcen
closed and 100 round number, f-,c emo Of S,joOOO
paid hv saloons under the license Law 20 the state and
Government stopped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
urT4LLIC HEDSTE1DS

The use Of brass and iron bcdstcads IS rapidly gam
, favor I'm the United States and persons claim
nat the complete substitution Of metallic bedscas
,r ,h, walden ones I'm ordinary uso would be step
f., the direction Of cleanliness. and consequently OF
hctcr sanltary condition 1t IS an admitted iact ,ha
80. tcdstcads prevent tho existence of vcrmn. ana
Ia are ucd largely In hospitals for this reason anu
, ,sc disease germs cannot readily find harDor IN
hem one of the finest stocks OF these Dcdstca ~ -
~, 30 eecn nj the wareroOms Of W. L. Mersereau 70
90, Broadway where will also be found rcmarhaDS
,st,c collection Of O'Clock tea stands and other ho
Sons and novelties In polished meta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
,ors or EVIDENCE AGAINST MRS KING.

The investigation In the case of Mrs King, keeper
OF an Intelligence oce at No 272 sixth-ave was con-
tnued yesterday pefore Mayor Hewitt The COM
plants IN this case were Just about like those mads
against j. Is. gibbs & Son, that money was received
from applicants employment with the understanding
situations would be procured for them and that
I'm many cases this not done and when return
OF the money demanded this refused. stephen
plucar, Henry Mckay aud Alexander hcLc Il ma's
avit That ttsy tst to get Sioatos and II WAS fuliy
understood that II a s'tuaton was not procured he
money was to DO refunded. When they demanded
the return of the sums paid they were refused Tho
Mayor took the papers and reserved his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
MAKING A SCENE IN COURT

"Takc me out OF this cOurt,' screamed Bridget
poulv "A she was dragged into jefferson Market Court
Yesterday by Policeman Pagan Of the Twentieth Pre
cinct. to answer a charge Of dIsordcrly conduct
Last night Bridget made a disturbance at No. Az
West Elghtcenthst., which led to her arrest. NO
sooner did Bridget see Mrs. IaPfuro, who made me
comnlaint on the stand than she gave loud yel
and struck at tho witness with an umbrella Court
oalccr Evans grabbed her and q struggle followed
- took three other officers to heph old Bridget
same OF tho audience fearing that sho was mad fed
out OF the court. Justice German committed her to
he Island Tor three months, In default OF $500 ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11

PmLApEirlII,. Dec. 10 tSp6ciab.-The follow n
Philadelphia organization. Will atenl the meeting OF
tho National Republican Clubs which meet on December
u In New-Yors: The Young Republican Club. Conts
nesial Club Union Republican CLUB. and dclc-at from
the MON League. CHARLES Emory smith Of The Pres,
will accompany The Yang Republican CHM. There has
been dissatisfaction among the cOored mes IN Al
they did receive forHsl invitation bit thsv intend
to send delegates .aad sure OF cordial reception
The Pennsylvaals Club opsAs1 i,s new hslso ~ No
l,423 Walnut ST., this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11

An application to bring suit against the Broad"aS
Railroad Company made before Judge Cullen III
the Supreme Court brooklyn, yesterday. Attorney
General OBrien stated that petition had been pre-
scented to him by property owners on tchtrai ave,
a. lug him begin proceedings to annul the cha''I
~ tIe broadway Company far az central ave. oh
account Of It's failure To- operate llno IN West-st
Tto ,nidayIts SAY that the property owners desire
allie road in the avenue. To enable them 10 rcarh
tLc fridge the present line takes them 10 the twenty
,hird II and Grand ST. ferries. The decision was re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
C4TCUJyG STREET CAR THIEF

On Wednesday last Julia A. Wills, OF NO "27 West
Thirteenhst, attempted get Second-avc car AZ
Thirty She had birdcage In ono mana ana hci
locke,look I'm tho other John Walsh, age twenty, OF
No 1923 Eas, Thiry-sxthst, snachcd tho pocketbook'
aud young woman, who had just recovered from nv OF
sickness, tainted and tho thief escaped. Mss mtns
tmemered tho thief we'll enough 10 describe MN W
iva MaIar KEY OF mo Twenty rst Precinct and The qeec
Ave eaught n, LAST night lie was held Ia $4,000 ball